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"The purpose of this article is to question whether the proper treatment of [[binding]] can be constructed purely in hierarchical terms. I intend to show that the theory summarized in (1a) [binding [[Condition A|conditions A]], [[Condition B|B]] and [[Condition C|C]] ] must be supplemented in two ways. First, an examination of the distribution of Breton pronouns reveals a left-right asymmetry that requires a revision of the [[binding theory]] in (1a). I argue, in much the same spirit as Barss and Lasnik (1986) and pace Larson (1988), that an element can only bind [[constituents]] to its right. Second, I produce some reason to believe that the correct binding (or command) relation cannot be framed in exclusively hierarchical terms but must be revised so that it makes reference to government as well. Specifically, I argue that the notion of binding appropriate to the binding theory makes reference both to [[c-commanding]] [[antecedents]] and to [[chains]] that are compounded under government." | "The purpose of this article is to question whether the proper treatment of [[binding]] can be constructed purely in hierarchical terms. I intend to show that the theory summarized in (1a) [binding [[Condition A|conditions A]], [[Condition B|B]] and [[Condition C|C]] ] must be supplemented in two ways. First, an examination of the distribution of Breton pronouns reveals a left-right asymmetry that requires a revision of the [[binding theory]] in (1a). I argue, in much the same spirit as Barss and Lasnik (1986) and pace Larson (1988), that an element can only bind [[constituents]] to its right. Second, I produce some reason to believe that the correct binding (or command) relation cannot be framed in exclusively hierarchical terms but must be revised so that it makes reference to government as well. Specifically, I argue that the notion of binding appropriate to the binding theory makes reference both to [[c-commanding]] [[antecedents]] and to [[chains]] that are compounded under government." | ||
=== provenance des données === | |||
La provenance des données du breton n'est pas spécifiée. On lit dans les remerciements: "I thank Martial Menard for his kindness and patience in sharing with me his knowledge of Breton. Thanks also to Lukian Kergoat, Patrick Farveau, and Beatrice for help with Breton." | |||
[[Category:ouvrages de recherche|Categories]] | [[Category:ouvrages de recherche|Categories]] | ||
Version du 7 avril 2015 à 14:30
Hendrick, R. 1990. ‘Barriers and Binding in Breton.’, The Syntax of the Modern Celtic Languages. Syntax and Semantics 23, R. Hendrick (éd.), Academic Press. New York, 121-165.
(end of the) introduction: "The purpose of this article is to question whether the proper treatment of binding can be constructed purely in hierarchical terms. I intend to show that the theory summarized in (1a) [binding conditions A, B and C ] must be supplemented in two ways. First, an examination of the distribution of Breton pronouns reveals a left-right asymmetry that requires a revision of the binding theory in (1a). I argue, in much the same spirit as Barss and Lasnik (1986) and pace Larson (1988), that an element can only bind constituents to its right. Second, I produce some reason to believe that the correct binding (or command) relation cannot be framed in exclusively hierarchical terms but must be revised so that it makes reference to government as well. Specifically, I argue that the notion of binding appropriate to the binding theory makes reference both to c-commanding antecedents and to chains that are compounded under government."
provenance des données
La provenance des données du breton n'est pas spécifiée. On lit dans les remerciements: "I thank Martial Menard for his kindness and patience in sharing with me his knowledge of Breton. Thanks also to Lukian Kergoat, Patrick Farveau, and Beatrice for help with Breton."
